Instructions
Look up the beekeeping or bee husbandry laws, statutes and regulations for areas where you want to establish beekeeping. A link for beekeeping statutes for the United States is included in the references. Some cities forbid beekeeping on residential properties.
Find a property that complies with the laws and regulations for beekeeping from the national regulations down to the local regulations.
Attend a local beekeeping or bee husbandry meeting to meet other beekeepers who might be able to suggest a real estate agent who is experienced with agricultural real estate needs and sales. The right real estate agent could scout the right properties.
Search listings online for properties that are agricultural, located near farms that do not rely on pesticides, and that are located away from residential areas, schools and areas used for recreation. Placing an active hive near a school or recreational area will put both the bees and those allergic to bee stings in harm's way.
Evaluate the pros and cons of "bee hosting" options with local farmers or residents with large expanses of land. Farmers, especially farmers who produce organic or all natural produce, might be interested in providing land for bee hosting in exchange for the pollination that the bees can provide, which can increase crop yield.